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NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1930. CORBINS AND LANDERS TEAMS TO CLASH TONIGHT—LEGION NINE DEFEATS SEQUINS FOR JUNIOR CITY LEAGUE LEAD — SOUTH CHURCH WINS TITLE IN CHURCH CIRCUIT—RESULTS OF GAMES PLAYED IN ROTARY BOYS’ LOOP—SPORTS ITEMS { CHICAGO CUBS AGAIN IN LEAD IN NATIONAL LOOP Brooklyn Robins Unable to Withstand Ferocity of St. Louis Cardinals, Fall Back Into Second Place — Margin Is Only One Point—Brooklyn Nosed Out, 7 to 6—Pirates Defeat Giants, 8 to 5—Senators Wal- lop Cleveland, 9 to 2 as Athletics Are Losing. SOUTH CHURCH1S '~ SOME OF WINNER OF TITLE Captures Tnter-Church Baseball League for First Time Final Standing W CTAVLOR ARRIVES. FOR COMING BOUT Terre Hante Battler to Meet Bat Battalino Monday Night o THE ATHLETICS' BIG SHOTS successfyl dash this seasc ¢ S AND LANDERS TO CLASH IN LEAGUE BATTLE: Leaders of Industrial Circuit to Meet Third Tough Op- porent in a Row at Walnut Hill Park Tonight — Victory for P. & F. Will Practically Sew Up Pen- nant—Stanley Rule. Second Place Outfit, to Clash With Stanley Works—Two Good Games Promised. t Har- ere paid by PAYS HIGHEST PRIGES 1 Mrs., ure of sire M. Johren. avenins For a ch H. West, Noted Turf Fig- Has Preference For Offspring 'AMERICAN LEGION TEAM | GOES INTO FIRST PLACE {Hands Sequins 7 to 4 Beating in Playoff Game in Junior odice and Folden Engage in Brilliant Pitchers’ ‘ City League—Both Had Been Tied for Lead—Cap- | Battle—Crew With the Punch Was Able to Belt in | the Runs—Losers Weak at the Plate. League Standing W. L. Pet. Se 889 7 178 .500 444 American Legion . Sequins ...... . Republican A. C. Gatifens i Washington A. C. National A. C. .. 0 Two Titans of the Junior City baseball league, pitching aces of their respective teams, locked horns last night at Walnut Hill park in one of the prettiest pitching duels seen all season long in the circuit. One came out a winner because his team behind him accorded him ex- cllent support at all times while the other was the loser because his mates failed him at the critical mo- ments. The battle was fought he- tween the American Legion and Se- quin teams for the league lead, first place in the standing. The Legion representatives came out on the long end of a T to 4 score, thereby taking the helm with eight wins and a single loss. Sam Capodice, veteran twirler, was ed to do his stuff for the Le- He was opposed by lden. mainstay of the Se- n their campaings through the several seasons. “Lefty” had edge in pitching statistics but he od one more hit than Capodice. ‘apodice mowed down 12 of the iin batters. Folden fanned 11 egl ires. Capodice walked seven quins while Folden passed only hree. Folden, however, hit two Bats- le Capodice singed none of his opponents. Folden allowed five Capodice, held the Sequins Considering the age and nce of the two twirlers, both be proud of their work in the was the team with Alth out t win last night s were belted gion team, every £0 r 1 vith the bat, especially when with men an bases, a safe clo ht have resulted in some rur o Legion team broke the scor- ng ice in the second frame Ander- son wallked to start the affair. He stole Marino was hit by a Folden mussed up s bunt and the bases were bay struck out. Miller hit h bounder to Folden and An- son was forced at the plate. Wo- ack got a scratch s and Marino scored. o g, On ball Mhe fourth when uns were scored. Marino walked Havlick bunted and Folden elected to try to get Marino at second. He failed and both runners were saf Hubay bunted and Lech pulled a nice play. He got the hall and toss- session in the ed to Hultberg who covered third, | forcing out Marino. g out rough shortstop and made hird with two scoring ahead of hir The ball wouid have been an casy out had Hultberg heen at his post instead of trying to run the man dow Cormier's le Miller in For five innings, the Sequins went scoreless, although they had runners on the bags in the first, third and fourth, They got their first run in the sixth, a gift from the Legion team. Hultberg went out at first but Meligonis walked. Capodice threw wildly to first to catch Meligonis and he took second. He stole third and me as Wo. threw to first dropping the last Miller caught strike WELL, WE WENT ALL GUER -TH’ AT AN” THERE T NeTHING STROMGER THAM WoULD GIVE Nou A 2 TOLT, WERE * A COUPLE oF WET, /" OUR BOARDING HOUSE of position, whaled the 7 on ) Squillaciote. Meligonis made home | plane just before the ball, leaping |around Wojack to score. It was a | close play. { The Legion, | three more in its half of the sixth. spurred on, scored » | Havlick was hit by a pitched batl, He stole second as Hubay | Miller doubled Havlick &cored. fanned. into left field and ‘Wojack rolled to Savicki at second and he threw wildly to first. Miller, scored and Wojack went to second. Cormier |flied out to third. Capodice then lined a single to left and Wojack scored. The Sequins staged a rally in the seventh. Zeigler walked and took second on a wild pitch. Kogelman walked. Zeil fanned. Lech then hit a high fly to center field and Zeiglér made third on the throw-in, Kogel- man holding first. Kogelman then stole second. J. Folden hit a drib- bler to Capodice. He threw low to first and Anderson missed the ball. Zeigler and Kogelman scored. Hulte berg struck out to end the inning. The Sequins got another in the cighth when Meligonis singled. Squil- laciote hit to Cormier at third. Cor- mier threw to second for a forceout. As the ball came in, Meligonis made a flying leap for the bag. The ball hit him and he made home before it wa§ brought in. This ended the scoring for ‘the game. Miller. with two hits out of four, a double and a triple, led the Le- gion team with the stick. He batted in three runs and scored two him- self, enough to win the game single nded. Zembrowski and Cormier played nige games at short and third for the Leglon. Hultberg at short and Zgil in left field, starred for the Sequi Game Tomorrow The Republicans will meet Nationals tomorrow night at o'clock in a regularly schedu game The s the d Meligonis Squillaco croll mlrrococrozou 303 Three base hit— Bases on balls— Struck out—by Double piay— lick to Anderson. Hit by den, (Marino, Havlick), e of game—1:45 YESTERDAY'S STARS Teachout, Cubs—Pitched the Cubs into first place in the National League, holding Braves to six hits. French, Pirates—Helped to break Pirates losing streak with double ond 2 singles. Collins and Blaeholder, Browns— Held Yanks to five hits Goslin, Browns—Made two home runs MacFayden, Red Sox—Gave Tigers three hits. BY AHERN INTO A SAMD-BAR 1 wrTUST LIKE OL" “TIMES ~~A LIGHT-HOUSE| WAS ALL LIT UP « OUR BOAT CATSUP ol 11! BATTERIES ! so VYol TELLAS ARE = CLEAR AN cAQ DIRIFT ALoNG ! HAD AN AWFUL SLANT v NoBoDY CoULD STAMD UP <~ EVEN TH’ WALLS WERE PLASTERED -t A’ MAN, HAP-R-R-;;UM-F WHAT A BiG CYLINDER-HEAD, «-YOUR DoRY Py OUR ENGINE HAD = AWAITS -6 TAKE A _THIS MORKIAIG ! pxis VYou ASHORE \ ' RS o ONRY AT DEATH Chicago Sports Promoter Found 10 Be Penniless 1 y Har- | of e, virtually | T A 2 (P—Pac ed today when to stage a in the Chi-| buflding Paddy re going to his ar old daughter. | rmon’s car skidded off nd killed Iy $2.50 in cash at was found in his| the i four H You can r tt road two weeks ago e hugg fello iothes Mt his 1 He is Babe Rut i ; L El, 4 ezg man ad no life insurance, | Losing pitcher—Wa 30, 2 5 aly ¥ 3 r Sum- N i ‘ t. nothing left of his| CONFFR WITH SHARKEY for cept ney he sunk i Mique | in buil Chicago stadium, largest i sports arena in Amer- | Whe was ousted from the | dium, he still unt’ of stock, | not be valu- | | he had exac CLEVELAND the m AB E g the Montague, ss oor . ica the Toledo imbus. O., and Ollie roit, drew (4) Oakland. Cal Max Baer. more. Calif.. knocked out |Christner, Akron, ., (2). Johnr QCLeARED BY —THE DRY AGENTS: g.2 | tlett go in Septer nds of the dead promoter said | todzy his most difficult | managing his money. “He allowed it to slip through his fingers making rmm to needy friends, much after i NE e W ©1930 BY NEA SERVICE, INC.. — task wa They introduce buyer to seller and versa. Herald Cla Ad — Liver- X, 0, | dept. (Continued on Following Page) } R 7 R